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The Impotence Of Being Earnest

June 15, 2021
by Caroline Miller
abortion rights, Eric Schmidt, Hariasa, Lady Bracknell, Mifepristone, misoprostol, Oscar Wilde, rants on the internet, The Importance of Being Earnest, U. S. Supreme Court on abortion
0 Comment
Lady Bracknell, a character in Oscar Wilde’s comedy, The Importance of Being Earnest,  is an elderly Victorian aristocrat with her corset pulled so tight it affects her brain. Learning that her daughter’s suitor is an orphan, she responds with disdain rather than sympathy.  To l
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Let Freedom Ring

September 05, 2019
by Caroline Miller
abortion rights, Alabama's House Bill 56, immigration laws, patchwork justice, states rights, the U. S. Constitution
0 Comment
Some have argued the question of abortion rights should be left to the states as the U. S. Constitution contains no language that speaks directly to it.  The Constitution does speak to the right an individual has to pursue happiness, however, and fundamental to that right is the free
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Abortion Rights — The Coming Firestorm

May 27, 2019
by Caroline Miller
abortion rights, pro-Choice, pro-life, religious precepts and abortion rights, society depends on the consent of the governed, U. S. Supreme Court, when does life begin?
0 Comment
When does life begin?  That’s the question roiling the abortion debate, and one which society must decide.  Unfortunately, the  decision will be arbitrary, with no more science behind it than the one ascribed to setting the voting age.  Arguably, life thrives in
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Window Dressing Of The Midterm Elections

November 30, 2018
by Caroline Miller
abortion ban in two states, abortion rights, David Frum, Donald Trump Amendment 1, educated white women, Electoral College, Matt Shea, midterm elections, Obama economy, white women, women in Congress
0 Comment
On the surface, women made impressive inroads during the 2018 elections but were these advances window dressing? Is there an undertow to be considered that works against these achievements, particularly among white women who remain loyal to Donald Trump despite his sexist views?  Tru
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It’s More Than A Litmus Test

September 12, 2018
by Caroline Miller
abortion rights, freedom has no litmus test, Kate Brown, Oregon's gubernatorial election, pro-Choice
2 Comments
Around three o’clock each afternoon at my retirement center, a gaggle of residents gathers around the coffee machine to discuss, for an hour, the state of the world.  I don’t usually join them because it’s the time I exercise.  Sometimes, I pause long enough to grab a
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With Justice For All

August 22, 2018
by Caroline Miller
67% of U. S. population supports Roe v. Wade, abortion rights, Chief Justice John Roberts, consequences of overtuning Roe v. Wade, Rove v. Wade
0 Comment
As one who supports a woman’s right to choose, I listen to speculations about whether or not the U. S. Supreme Court will overturn Roe v. Wade, the 1973 ruling that granted a woman the right to an abortion.  Some pundits are complacent.  They argue that after 45 years, Roe v. Wade
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Women And Public Office

March 10, 2016
by Caroline Miller
abortion rights, Betsy Fischer Martin, gender equality, Iran's discrimination against women, Sirin Ebadi, women in public office, women's rights
2 Comments
Though male legislators in state after state in America continue to write laws restricting a woman’s right to end a pregnancy, some of our sex continue to insist gender has no place when considering a candidate for public office.   Can they really be so complacent? Inequality lies
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Law And Order

November 05, 2015
by Caroline Miller
abortion rights, Gay marriage, Jose Alberto Cabranes, Kim Davis, power of the courts to affect social change, roles of the 3 branches of U.S. government, Rove v. Wade, Withholding Judgment
2 Comments
The United States judiciary is one of the oldest and most distinguished in the world, often used as a model by other countries. (“Withholding Judgment,” José Alberto Cabranes, 9/10 Foreign Affairs, pg. 133.) Yet, as writer José Alberto Cabranes reminds us, its powers are limited
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